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How to Say ‘Then she has good taste.’ in Italian

Allora ha buon gusto.

ah-lloh-rah ah bwohn GOO-stoh

[ah-lloh-rah ah bwohn GOO-stoh]

💬 Usage Tip: allora is a hugely common filler, meaning "so", "then", or "well". Italians also open sentences with it all the time, the way English speakers use "so...".

Phrase Breakdown

Allora

[ah-lloh-rah]

then

Indicates something that logically follows or indicates timing.

Example

Ma allora, cosa facciamo?

But then, what do we do?

ha buon gusto.

ah bwohn GOO-stoh

she has good taste.

The 'h' is silent. 'Gusto' means 'taste'.

Example

Lui ha buon gusto nel vestire.

He has good taste in clothes.

Words in this phrase

[ah]

has

Auxiliary verb from 'avere', used to form the past tense.

Example

Mi ha scritto questa mattina dopo l'incontro.

He/She wrote to me this morning after the meeting.

buon

[bwohn]

good

Short form of 'buono' before a masculine singular noun; describes something positively.

Example

Buon in Buon equilibrio indica una situazione positiva tra due aspetti.

'Buon' in 'Buon equilibrio' indicates a positive situation between two aspects.

gusto

[GOO-stoh]

taste

Masculine noun; 'buon gusto' means good taste in style.

Example

Hai un ottimo gusto per i vestiti.

You have great taste in clothes.

Guides for Italian learners

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